Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-16

ing can be added to what we know. Afte
death we separate, each to his own plac,
Between the world and Heaven on the on
hand and He'll or the other Is great gu
iiXed, so tnat those in Hell cannot hea
the hymns of the saved, nor do those /
Heaven hear the cries Of the lost. Ii
vain and impious oinquire. Is my siste
saved ~
81 do not know"
Il will see her." said Sir Percival. "
may leave my work, provided that ceas
not from the task of saving souls alive
Think not that my sisters soul is an,
more precious to me than any soul anon.
those poor fellows. A are alike in tn,
eyes of Him who made them. Yet | viii
see her, and if it is permitted, | will NOV,
her to repentance. We have talkeC
enough. Tell her | wish TO see her"
| when will you see her ?"
~ do not know. When am command
ed" he replied, with the light of fanati
cism in his eyes. 81 cannot promise"
You might come, for instance, when
she was not at home. 1t would be a pity
TO waste your time"
Sir Percival seemed struck with this Oh.
lection. 1t did not seem to him that if he
was commanded to 20 the order would
not be issued for time when Ccely was
not at home.
"Will you come when l send you
word ~ Paul asked. "Not to-day or to-
morrow, because it is obvious that you are
very much occupied with your labors.
wish they may meet with every success
but little later
Send me word and will come. Let
me look at you. know you now-I know
youths eyes shot fire and he recolled as
one starts back at the sight of Il deadly
snake and then he assumed the attitude
of one who is going for that snake to make
an unpleasant minute for the creature.
remember you, now. | remember
where | saw you Oh you are yourself
one OF those who 90 about to deceive
That house attracts everything that is of
the Devil, You are an emissary of the
Devil; The horse has long been filled
with Devils Invisible. Now it is Il Devil
lncarnate IA you. Is my sister IN your
hands Then ! must hasten 10 take her
away from You. Liar and Decciver =
CO.
Contrary to reasonable eXpectat ion,
Paul did not fly at his throat. He stag
gered, hesitated, and then ooeyed, leaving
the place with no dignity at all. Outside,
he felt mean. HIS early teaching sudden
lY and wildly brought back to his mind
made the WORTHWHILE he was still under
the impression Of that memory-fall upon
his soul like lash laid across his Shout
ders. They We're ignominious and humil-
iating words ; he ought to have hurled
them back again. He didn't, because he
cobldn't. Emissary of the Devil Liar
and Deceiver Alas while the old chapel
was still in in his mind could he deny
those words Alas again--in the old
days when he attended that chapel, if any
one had called HIM Liar and a Deceiver,
he would certainly have gone for that &C
cuser with any weapon that he could
catch up.
He walked away, but the stiffening was
cut of his back; he was limp he had
meekly borne most deadly insult. And
what did the man mean when he said that
he remembered him What did he re
member The day of final triumph was
rapidly approaching and he could not af-
ford any awkward memories to come
along. Paul not only felt mean and small :;
he felt uneasy.
(To be COntinued.)